Built on a solid three-quarter-inch, medium-density fiberboard core and faced with perforated veneers, MicroPerf meets the demand for acoustic performance with architectural appeal. The system installs easily using standard Z-clip and Z-bar hardware, and custom mounting options are also available to suit a variety of design needs. MicroPerf is available in panels up to 48 inches wide by 120 inches long, with 0.55-millimeter or 1-millimeter hole sizes. It is offered in a wide selection of veneer and laminate options.
“MicroPerf is our answer to the industry’s call for a consistent and high-performing perforated product,” said Charles Merrimon, president of Catalyst Acoustics Group, RealAcoustix’s parent company. “It not only performs exceptionally well acoustically but also meets the aesthetic and customization needs of architects and designers.”
MicroPerf is available in both baffle and cloud configurations for installations in ceilings, wall and partitions to reduce excess noise, improve comfort and elevate design, the company said.
Founded in 2008 as an architectural acoustics manufacturer, RealAcoustix offers products that have been successfully installed in concert halls, universities, premier recording studios and other high-end spaces with notable aesthetic and acoustic results.
Filevine, a Salt Lake City-based provider of cloudbased legal practice management software, has introduced its Legal Operating Intelligence System (LOIS). The company said LOIS, introduced at its recent customer conference, represents how artificial intelligence and data automation can transform every aspect of legal work, empowering attorneys to deliver faster, more accurate outcomes with total transparency. The new LOIS system emphasizes verifiable outputs, pairing every answer with source citations and excerpted evidence so attorneys can audit results instantly. “Firms deserve operational intelligence that meets them where they work,” said Ryan Anderson, CEO of Filevine. “LOIS is that tool. We can’t wait to help customers build, customize and leverage their own Legal Operational Intelligence System.” “With LOIS, Filevine is redefining what it means to run a modern legal operation by connecting intelligence to every decision, every document and every client interaction,” the firm said.
Gabb, a Lehi-based provider of kid-safe technology, has introduced its Gabb Music streaming service for any phone or tablet. The service, formerly available for only Gabb products and now called Gabb Music+, can be downloaded from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store with an introductory free 30-day trial. Built specifically for kids, the Gabb library features millions of hits across every genre and era. “We have everyone from Harry Connick Jr. and the Beach Boys to Aretha Franklin on our service, and kids stream the music they like,” said Kerri Fox-Metoyer, Gabb’s head of entertainment services. “The biggest misconception is that we only offer kids music. Right now, Benson Boone is the top-streaming artist on Gabb Music.” Each song is carefully selected to be worry-free from explicit lyrics, adult subject matter or inappropriate album art, eliminating the need for parental controls.
Springbrook Software, an American Fork-based provider of enterprise resource planning software for local government, has announced the release of Cirrus Asset Management, a unified platform designed to help government agencies meet the challenges of aging infrastructure, constrained budgets and growing service expectations. The module unites Springbrook Cirrus finance, GIS and field execution into a single intelligent platform, helping local government manage assets, track true costs and deliver essential services with confidence and efficiency. The platform unites finance teams with field teams to streamline communication and decision-making. “Cirrus Asset Management represents a major step forward in how government agencies connect finance, operations and service delivery,” said Robert Bonavito, CEO of Springbrook Software. “By bringing financial, GIS and field data together in our intelligent Cirrus platform, we enable governments to operate with transparency, efficiency and accountability — delivering better service to their communities.”
Terra Lake Data of South Jordan has launched a new website designed to help compare schools as they make attendance decisions for their children. SchoolGrade.org converts state test results into one letter grades and displays actual versus projected proficiency side-by-side so users can see real impact — not just raw scores. Schools cannot pay or take other actions that will change the grades. “Traditional rankings often reward advantage,” a statement on Terra Lake Data’s website says. “SchoolGrade separates what a school controls from what it inherits, enabling apples to apples comparisons across neighborhoods and districts. The result: Families can spot hidden gems — schools beating expectations that might not top raw score lists.” The letter grade and accompanying teacher grade are designed to start a conversation, not end one. A “below expectations” signal is a prompt for deeper research, program review and community partnership.
Owlet, a designer and marketer of infant monitoring products headquartered in Lehi, has introduced the Dream Sight high-definition video baby monitor. “Parents are clear about what they need in a baby monitor: more advanced features, greater reliability, deeper security and a price point that makes sense,” said Kurt Workman, Owlet’s CEO and co-founder. “Dream Sight is a direct response to that feedback from our customers. When paired with our medically certified Dream Sock, it creates a connected monitoring experience that gives caregivers the confidence and peace of mind they need.” Dream Sight is equipped with 2K resolution; motion, sound and cry detection to alert parents when the baby needs attention; two-way talk capabilities to allow parents to soothe the child from anywhere; automatic video clip capture and save; and temperature and humidity monitoring to help maintain a safe, comfortable sleep space.
Kenect, a provider of AI-driven management technology for automotive dealerships, has released Voice AI, an artificial intelligence solution designed to improve service department operations and customer interactions. The Pleasant Grovebased company said Voice AI functions as a virtual receptionist, available 24/7 to handle inbound calls, answer routine questions, schedule service appointments and route inquiries to the appropriate department. “By automating these tasks, dealerships can reduce administrative workload, improve responsiveness, and ensure consistent customer service during and outside of business hours,” Kenect said about its new product. Early test results indicate that dealerships adopting Voice AI have achieved a 61 percent reduction in call volume for service staff, saved over two hours per day per service writer, and realized a 23 percent increase in service revenue. Voice AI’s automated appointment scheduling can be integrated directly with a dealership management system.